Video: Doctor Who Tried to Save Murdered Georgia Officer Upset by Lack of Community Outcry

A doctor who worked to save the life of a Riverdale, GA, officer last week after the officer was shot in a drug raid says he's struggled since the shooting and is asking why there is not more outpouring of grief and protest from the community over the killing.

In an exclusive interview with WSB TV, Dr. Barry Zisholtz with Southern Regional Medical Center said the hospital's staff did everything it could to try to save Riverdale police Maj. Greg Barney's life when he arrived in the emergency room.

Zisholtz says he feels Barney's death should have the community up in arms, protesting the violence that took his life, and he referenced the unrest and protests that received national attention after recent racially charged, police-involved shootings across the country.

Scanner audio captured an officer’s account of what happened at the scene, CWBChicago reports: “Ten people surrounded me, indicating that they had firearms. And one person pulled him away from me, holding his waist, indicating that he would use a firearm against me.”

There were so many police officers, sheriff’s deputies and Highway Patrol troopers that the court appearance had to be moved out of Justice Court to Judge John Larson’s Courtroom Number Three on the third floor of the Missoula County Courthouse.

The vehicle pursuit ended in the town of Kittitas where Deputy Thompson was backed up by Officer Benito Chavez. The suspect exited the vehicle and exchanged shots with the two law enforcement officers.

Sarah Wilson and her boyfriend were arrested during a stop in Chesapeake after officers allegedly found drugs in the 1996 Lexus the couple were driving. Police said they handcuffed Wilson and, while attempting to apprehend her boyfriend, 27-year-old Holden Medlin, he became combative and ran away from the scene.